- (School bell rings) - This is used to show where the film is set, it gives an immediate indication of what type of film it is.
- Dialogue from the film
- Narrator begins to read out some quotes from critics - These quotes will be taken from a questionnaire about our short film once it is finished. These quotes will be about what the audience thought of our film and what they would rate it.
- More dialogue from the film will be included in order to show more of the film to the audience as well as to further their understanding of our short film.
- The narrator will then quickly talk about the film by using a few words to describe the story line. For example, 'gripping'.
- Whilst the narrator is describing the film in a few words, music will begin to build up in the background. This music will be related to our film and will have also featured in the film.
- The trailer will then begin to round off as radio trailers for films are only short. The name of the distribution company (once decided as a group), the director and the actors in the film will be mentioned.
- Finally the name of the film will be mentioned. This is mentioned last so that it makes an impression on the audience.
Narration Narration is the act of telling a story as well as the flow of story information moment by moment over the course of a film. Unrestricted Narration (Omniscient) Unrestricted narration has no restrictions to every aspect of the film. It tells and shows the audience everything whilst the characters in the film remain oblivious to the narration. The viewer knows more than the characters. An example of an unrestricted narrative in a film is His Girl Friday by Howard Hawks (1940). The film shows different characters and scenes. The audience acquires more knowledge about the characters whilst the characters don't know much. The audience knows how Walter schemes to get Bruce in trouble but in the film Bruce is unaware of Walter's actions. Restricted Narration A restricted narration limits the amount of information that the audience receives. The audience will only receive information through the narration of a single character. This biases the audience towards on...
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